The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1899, Page 8

THE SA ¥FRANCISCO P00 000000900000000 @ ° BETTING ON © ha artake N LONDON. indeed, a ma to 4 offered by New Yorkers on Columbla, eagerly ac- without wh @ cepted by n's friends by cable. X loss of the * IN NEW YORK. ¢ | ; o Patriotism starts first odds at 2 to 1 on Columbfa, then shortened - to 5 to 4, » % Odds yesterday were 10 to 8 on Columbia. CLOSE-HAULED ON PORT TACK THE RACE. POOOOIPOPSOOOS® boat nor a The Sha waters is | those of Gr should alw Little far, but ple f it is expected when the & n arrives from England to back t boat. loser. 8 never bets and has not a shilling [ MAY FORMA | NEW CLUB OF | WHEELMEN o054 & Recruits Expected From the Ranks of the Olympics | and Bay Citys. | nt announcement of the )¢ the Olymple Club ths v dues of organization would | 1 from $3 to $5 with some opposition among file of the articul ong th mem- eye iex. The wheel- voung men, and even now ) makes a total of 339 tem In the ex- t of th den resignation on | lub. T can- a month to belong | n, for, as a mat- other benetits use 1 do not ) The speaker 18 able to pay the sum men- 18 of others in the he satd: “My f{dea es, we will get epresent wheelmen to- organizc another ciub, with headquarters similar to those npic Club. I know that ber of the old-time B; Citys are the! 10w, be- f the recent large in of tm. the some of whom ha en piaces on the board of di- No doubt they are excellent fel- the Bay Citys aged 1in nothing mentally tion with boys of 1d get a score members be surprised of the a pos- “The o mersmith, leader informed of said: 1o increase obe dues to $5 on the lst »ect to lose a few mem- reased T ue and the new members we wjll receive will more than compensate. We will offer many ad- vantages to the members of the club ich no other organization could hope ve its members.” Clarence N. Ravl formerly a well- known writer on cycle topics here, has re- turned from a six months’ trip to the mining regions of Alaska. He says his prospects are excellent, and he expects to n north in abeut four months. Jules . Hancock, formerly treasurer of the Assoclated Clubs, was married at St. Rose’s Ct y to Miss Adah 1l of ymoon tandem trip in Lake County. Joseph A. Ostendorf of the Bay City Wheelmen, now a resident of Los Angeles, his friends here that he is theé happy father of twins, both bove. The club members have wired him their con- gratulations. — e GENTRY DEFEATS PATCHEN. Over a Poor Track the Pacers Make but Slow Time. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Sept. 20.— John R. Gentry won the race with Joe tchen here to-day in two straight heats. The time was 2:09 and 2:07 respec- tively The pacers were handicapped, the half- mile track being an inferior 'affair of made dirt. A crowd of 2000 persons wit- nessed the event. — e —— Ten Eyck Is the Winner. HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Sept. 20.—The single scull race beiween James A. Ten Eyck of Worcester, Mass., and John Brennan of Halifax for $200 a side was rowed this afternoon on Bedford Basin, a heavy wind and rain stoym prevailing, and Ten Eyck won by a length. Time, :17. The slow time was caused by the water being very rough. ng Impression made by the Shamrock and , Sir Thomas Lipton, on their inittal appearance here. Renewal of | nto | They are enjoying a | and not w timely and ton’s wish York Yach: her | The opening handicap—at a mile, worth | $700 to the winner—the special feature of | racing card on urday at Oakland track, will see about as evenly a balanced field as has vet faced the barrler in this rich event. The entrles and weights we 1ed by Handicapper Brooks yesterday 57 th and on paper the race looks an extremely difficult one to pick. On his Sacramento form Cromwell rightfully been al- lotted top weight, 117 pounds. During the Stute Fair meet the chestnut horse seemed to have recovered his old-time speed, and will be hard to beat. Mt. McGregor 1I comes next with 113, and Rosinante looks | “well in” with 109 up. The latter mare has had a lor d will take a lot of beating. At Sacr: Hohenzollern was both good and pounds_on his back Jennie Reed is g cialist has been goin it guns at Oak- Jand in hiz work. Libertine partial to welght, should be | offt a very fast mile with eight pounds in the saddle allotted ninety-efght pounds want for buckers. On S 14 at Oakland track, Lothian downed his field over one sixteenth, galloping in 1 tighty-eight pounds, and asked to carry one pound more on aturday, has an undenfable chance. The | other lightweights should not be over- ocked. The full list of entries are as fol- lows 1ce to be made at the track bel September Ferguson will again do the start- ing at Oakland, and it probable that a ting device other than the Australian will be given a trial, arcoola, winner of the Melbourne cup n 1804, will arrive on the next. incoming steamer from A He is a son of the renowned Newminster, and consigned to S R. Porter Ashe. —_————— GREYHOUNDS AND THEIR Accept ust s is Since hare hunting and the hrnnding( and training of greyhounds have become | a sport the residents of the Richmond | aistrict have been sorely annoyed by the | men having the training of the dogs in | | charge. Point Lobos avenue by rmsun‘[ of its soft and spongy surface, together with the wide range of territory in which | free access is afforded for the sprinting | of the greyhounds, has become a favorite rendezvous for all the dog trainers in the city. If the dog trainers had confined their avocation to the sprinting of the dogs in a legitimato sort of a way the eople would not have grumbled, but of ate the trainers have taught the d run down and kill cats, dogs and chi on sight. This nuisance has become go great that the people residing in the Richmond dis- | trict have petitioned the Chief of Police to detafl a mounted officer to patrol "‘X‘ district and try to keep the dogs and | their owners and trainers within legiti- mate bounds. An Incident which at one time bid fair to result in something more sérious than the loss of a cat’'s life took place on Poln” et Lobos avenue, where a very valuable dog, belongfl)%’ to Mrs. Mary A. McCal residing at 250 Point Lobos avenue, killed by a pair of greyhounds out on a training expedition. espied the little pet on the sidewalk in front of its mistress’ house and gave chase, which resuited in the killing of the small dog. Mrs. McCabe was very angry at the loss of her pet, and seeing 10 sorrow on the part of the trainers, she secured a pistol and blazed away at the greyhounds, wounding one severely, her only regret being that she did not suc- ceed in killing the two hounds. The shoot- ing at the dogs created quite a commo- tion in the neighborhood, but when the cause was explained to those who con- regated they all sympathized with Mrs. ficEane. The dog training nuisance has become so great that the residents have sought the assistance of the Point Lobos provement Club to aid them in having the nuisance abated. At the last meet- ing of the club the secretary was in- structed to communicate with the Chilet of Police on the subject. 5 | effort for posses {ssuance of | forty-two points to | be | first being three each, TRAINERS A NUISANCE |, | las beat J. The fleet footed dogs | ion of the America more sportsmanly challenger. mro ratifying to yachtsmen of this country eat Britain. :n of the nature of a sail-over. ich a sport speedily loses vital interest. cup this year; chief of them is the tremen ays wi olised G ith illy was to ch: t Club off the challenge. ninety footer. lenge with a seventy, and he GLEN ROY IS A WINNER AT UNION PARK M. Michalik’s GreyhoundAc- counts for the Mid- week Stake. The reserve stake, which formed card for the midweek meeting at Union Coursing Park yesterday, was won by M. Michalik’s Glen Roy. In the final he met the black dog Beau Peep. The latter had the greater speed, but the hare doubled back from him, letting in Glen Roy. The work was all done immediately in front of the grand stand, where the spectators could see for themselves how the tide of the battle flowed. The course was an un- usually long one, each dog running up a good score. The afternoon’s sport was marred in a degree by a fog which, at times, ob- scured the view of the spectators. J. J dmonds’ Morning Glory was looked up. on as the most likely winner o until the fourth round, when she met Still True. In this Morning Glory scored eighteen for her op- ponent, and Iy killed, although an extra dog had been released. She went out in the next round before Glen Roy, the ultimate winner. The most notable upset of th the defeat of Tod Sloan by Tic e day was Tac. The former was a 6 to 1 favorite, but did not | Boy vs. run up to form. Boney Boy beat Right | don's Magnets vs. Arm by a score of forfy-two to two and was then drawn from the competition. Glen Roy beat Matchless, thirty elg&la;g B ranioals v | S thr October Woodcock beat Lines, sixteen to two; Morning Glory beat Mose, eight to six; Iowa Girl beat Royal | ¢ Oak, ' twenty-one to twelve; Firm Foe rioir beat Terronette, twelve to three, fter two ‘‘undecideds,” the score of th two each. The results in detail follow: Reserve stake, first round—Handy & Smith’ c beat J. P. Thrift's Forgive; E. M. Kel Girl beat J. Keenan's Royal Oak A. McComb's One Spot beat Handy & th's Free and Easy; J. Dean’s Belle of An. erson beat P. McCabe's Craig Boy: Aeneid Kennels' Maid of Erin beat J. nde & Gerber's Onward a bye; W, I dy Marian beat A. Johnson's Bald L. Austin’s Firm Foe beat Cronin’s Swinnerton; T. J. Harrington's Beau Peep beat W. H. Lord's Revolver; M. London's Leonidas beat W. C. Glasson's Joy Bells; Sterl & Knowles'” Wag beat Gus Gideaw's 'Right Bower; H. H. Gray's Terronette beat A. Oh- meyer's Occidental; Ed Wilson's Magnesia beat D. Ford's Juanita; T. Hall's Nonpareil beat Murphy & Toland’s Twilight Jr; ) Dennis' October Woodcock beat M. B. anagh's Hard Lines; Courtney & Hore's Douj Ronning’s Dempsey Lass: I F Halton's Tic-Tac beat A. Johnson's Tod Sloan; E. M. Kellogg's Lady Gilmore beat Aeneld els’ Aeneas; J." Edmonds' Morning Y beat R. L. Taylor's Mose; George Lahu- sen’s Fireball beat J. Jones' Gaiivant; F. Pas- son's Perseus beat J. Seggerson's White Chief; H. A. Deckelman's Prince George beat W. L. Trode's Wandering Tom; P. J. Reilly’s Still True beat J. Dean's Mialmo; P. McCabe's Boney Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Right Arm; Handy & Smith’s Lady Hugo beat G. J. Panario’s Old Glory: J. Jones' Moflnl!qht beat Aeneld Kennels' Pretender; M. London's Mag- neto beat M. Michalik's ‘Kerry Gow: J. P, Thrift's St. Michael beat Aeneid Kennels' Athena; M. Michallk’s Glen Roy a bye; Scheper . Powers' Matchless beat W. Creamer's He- ort; W. H. Jones' Rustan beat C. Sulllvan's Sallagher: T. J. Kelly's Wildwood beat Larkey & Rock’s Liberty Beil. Second round—Magic beat Towa Girl; Belle Anderson beat One Spot: Onward beat Maid of Erin; Lady Marian beat Firm Foe; Peep beat Leonidas; Terronette beat Nonparell beat Magnesta: October Woodcock beat Douglas; Lady Gilmore beat Tic-Tac Morning Glory beat Fireball; Prince Geo beat Perseus; Still True a bye; Lady Hugo beat Moonlight; St. Michael beat Magneto; Glen Roy beat Matchless; Wildwood beat Rustan, Third round—Magic_beat Belle of Anderson: Onward beat Lady Marian; Beau Peep beat Terronette; October Woodcock beat Nonpareil; Morning Glory beat Lady Gilmore; Still True beat Prince George; St. Michael beat Lady Hugo; Glen Roy beat Wildwood. Fourth_round—Onward _beat Maglc: Beau Peep a bye; Morning Gfbry beat Still True; Glen Roy beat St. Michael. Fifth round—Beau Peep beat Onward; Glen Roy beat Morning Glory. Final—Glen Roy beat Beau Peep. UNION PARK COURSING. The stake at- Union Coursing Park this Glo Ferris’_Cleo- | s splendid performance on her first trial in American | Too long our defense of this international trophy So easy has been the conquest, | rity of the times it has failed to provide that excitement | | enties should be given all future challengers. would be given yachting interests in England and in Americ: would be fssued forthwith in the name of the New Yor veral boats built in both countries for the race. s of any sport that one country or one col ; really in the end such one-sided c the sporting development of the winner as much as it does that of the When the next challenge is issued we hope it will be with a seventy Apropos of which an ex strative of the present challenger’s sportsmanship. Is in thelr unofficial correspondence prior to the On the New York Yacht Club men expressing the challenge it is no doubt to | gestion is that there ous stimulation tt at | —for a chal- | Yacht Club It is not for the “ge or one club hpetition affects last week w: through the water. gives good ant performa; sail in the Solent. ellent story Is Lip- 0 informed the New contrary | week has attracted an entry of eighty- } the | eight dogs. The total $1010, divided as follows: prize money is To the winner $130, runner-up $100, third $70, three at $40 each, five at $30, eleven at $20 and twenty- two at $10. The dog beaten in the first round by the ultirhate winner will receive $10, the same amount going to the dog beaten by the runner-up. The draw last night resulted as follows: Open_stal rtel Bros Belle 3 Primrose Allen er's Fle W Hartel Bros.’ er; W. Kramer's Ri port vs. J. De October’ Woodcock; J. Kee- Oak vs. H. A. Deckelman's Rock- ran's Royal C. L. Appleby’s Clare B vs. Aeneld Kennels' Athena; Handy & Smith’s Ben Bolt vs. J. J. Edmond’s Morning Glory; T. J. McEl- downey's Lord Scattercash vs. R yman's Rush the Hill: Pasha Kennels' Rest As- sured vs. G. J. Panarios’ Old Glory; J. Ron- ning’s Demp Lass ve. Bd Wilson's Magnet; P. Riley’s Handy & Smith’s Magic; J. P, t G. rman’s Walt a_Little D. J. Heale: Tac vs d; 1. F. Halton's R. T ' Winning Sty E. de B. Lopez's Santa Ynez vs. R. E. de B. Lopez's Sargh; J. Keenan's Royal Buck ve. A. Ohmeyer's Occldental; H. A. Deckelman's Prince George vs. C. L. ‘Appleby’s Little Sister; Pasha Kennels' Metallic vs. "J. P. Thrift's Forgive; A. C. Bradbury's Sardonic vs. P. Doyle's Wild Monarch; J. H. Perigo's Bohe vs Cone's Red_ Gle: and R. ‘ I on vs. J. Perry mmodore Nash s White Tip vs. D. J. "Hara; Aeneid Kennels' Pretender f the stake | Healey's | | | t Swinnerton, fourteen to six; Lady | nels' Rollicking Alrs ¥ and of the second, | Juanita vs. J. P. Thrift's Brutus; J. Kenned | D. | | | | Beau | Wag; | R de B. Lopez's Green Valley Mald; D. Ford’s. Anita vs. J. Anthony's Patriot; A. Maseey's Hadiwist vs. H. Lynch's Loiterer: T. J. McEldowney's Rosebud vs. H Decicel- man's Lawrence; M. B. Kavanagh's dish 3 ¢. H. Jones' Prince Jerome; Sterle & W J. Kennedy's_ Ever Shore; g _vs. s Right Bower vs. R. E. de B. Lopez's_ ) ‘ High Time vs. s, ‘ Town; M. Ryan's Kill t's_St. Michael; M. Lon- J. Shaw's Lucky Dog; T. Harrington's Beau p vs. Handy & Smith’s Sylvanus; J. O'Dowd’s Shoot Over vs. C. Colller's Tyler's Beau all's Knowles' Sleety J. Kerriga: queror; Sterle & Knowles' Fanny K vs. sell, Allen & Wilson's Lady Emma; D. Ford's Night Time vs. P. J. Reflly's’ Plough Bo: Iandy & Smith's Petronius vs. Ed Wilson's Tagnes: M. Kellogg's Kid McCoy vs. J. Rodgers’ Willle Brennan. — e ——— Leon Dennery’s Job. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch yes- | terday appointed Leon Dennery a deputy collector of internal revenue for the dis- trict south of Market street. Dennery takes the place of John W. Welch, who has been assigned to a gauger’s position. participate in the usual racing of the vachting year. Siieiie The most impressive feature of the Shamrock’s sailing off Sandy Hook tho comparatively slight disturbance she made in going Evidently there is something in her underbody which for the confidence of Sir Thomas and for Willlam Iife’s insistence that she be launched in skirts. ce the other day brought unfeigned surprise to those who looked upon her for the first time, or had perhaps seen photographs of her under There is no doubt the Shamrock was expected to make quite a fuss as she went through the water. of it, and her full bow and heavy quarters suggested it. Jut nothing of the kind was visible in her sailing last week. On the she went through the water smoothly and with astonishing | The Game Little Mare Beats LL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1899. VIEW. cup could not be made by a worthier | Defender they had a trial boat invaluable in tuning up a new defender, whereas a speedy racer was lacking in the seventy class—Lipton renounced s privilege of naming any size boat within the deed of gift provislons—and the Shamrock is a ninety-footer. Should the Columbia be beaten we could not in courtesy, after such treatment, challenge with a seventy next year, unless, of course, Lipton was quite agreeable; but if we retain the cup encouragement to build sev- ever come out of England. She seems, Indeed, to make sail on this side. The point made by such sug- v a cla of big single-stickers would be created to without the yachts sailing side Certainly the Shamrock’s Reports of her work on the other side spoke The four teams in the league to-day | are approaching a common level of game with startling rapidity. Three of them | are in the same hundred percentage with the Dudes still trailing a bad fourth. The position of Cal Ewing's men is un-| fortunate. At the beginning of the sea- son his men played very poor ball and they made speedy descents down the col- umn which represents the standing of the | teams. As it Is now they are 166 per cent Delow the leading Senators and nearly a century behind the Lobsters, who stand third in a list of four team But the playing of the Dudes of late is not that | of tail enders. It is really equal to the | best, and when Sacramento crosses bats with the Oakland team it will find a much | fortified nine to bat into subjection. The Dudes took the measure of the locals in | | two out of three games last Saturday and | the meeting brought a larger attend- | Sunday by playing the better ball. hat | ance, and all were well paid for thelr | they lost the first game was a matter of trouble, as Neeretta, one of the gamest |1l luck. | The local team has lost winning | little mares that ever looked through a | % i nsequence has gone down | bridle, took the 2:16 trot in three fast| Sin pércentage coln g the percentage column with a hop, SKip heats, besting a field of fast ones, in- and a jump. The two victories of Santa cluding Our Lucky, on which the wise Cruz over the Senators have advanced the | division plunged. The mare was forced | Lobsters several stations, and they will | zht S: o ace un- almost off the track in the first heat, but | fight San Francisco for second, b trotted around her field In such handy | NEERETTA FOOLED THE WISE ONES. Out the Favorite, Our Lucky. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Sept. 2).—The third day of its less that team regains its old-time form. | The standing of the teams is as fol-| style that she clearly showed she was |jows: [ the best of the lot. A Killing drive took | = o lace in the stretch of each heat, and b ur Lucky was lapped on the winner, but |3 could not head her. Walden, behind Dave 2 Ryan, gave an exceptionally fine exhi- z bition of driving in the second heat after Caams H he looked to be out of it. Summaries: = Trotting, special, two In three; purse $200: : John Bkelton (Lefghinger) 2 1 Daughestaur (Cecil) sy = | Time—2:28, 2 Sacramento { —— San Francisco . | Trotting, 2:16 class, three in five; purse $1000: | Santa Cruz | Neeretta, Neernut-Bess (Brooks), .1 1 1|Oakland .. | Our Lucky (Hogaboom). iabisie Addison (Lafferty). 330581 Sable Francis (Spencer). = S o S ——_— Ned Thorn (Hellman). 5 5 A tween teams has | %6 in fistic demonstrations and T this is something which the managers should use every means within their power to guard against. The squabble | between Dunleavy and Hildebrand, while | a personal affafr, places their team in | bad odor. One redeeming feature of the | | encounter is that it was not on the field. ! | Managers Harris and Ewing are alive to | | the disposition of their men and they | Pacing, 2:18 clas: Dave Ryan (Wel Valeria (Bigelow) Marguerite (Jeffri Irvington Boy (Cecll Gaff Topsail (Smith). Time—2:14, 2:13. two In three; purse $300: 1 o ror should fine all players heavily who inter- | Halt mile, district maidens, for three-year- | fere with the progress of the game dur- | olds, purse $100—Purniah (Tullett) won, Sly- | ing contests, when no good reason for dell’ (Hivde) ‘second, Plahena (Dodd) 'third. | protracted recalcitrancy exists, or when Time :50. W J B, Roy M, Ethel H and Sallle | their men engage in conduct that is hood- Walker also ran. Five furlongs, three-year-olds and upward, purse $125—John Brownell (Gilbert) won, Isa- | Pelle. (Sullivan) second. Colonel Dan (Macklin) | . The T.ondon Chronicle estimates that | third. Time, 1:02. Ojai, General Wilson, Jen- | 6000 of the 14,000 parish churches in Eng- nie Gibbs, Himera and Fred Gardner also ran. | land are inclined toward ritualism. lumlike in character. o 1 | S over her forward deck she rides over the water like a shallow-draught center-boarder, and does less hammering than any ninety-footer that has less disturbance at her bow in a choppy sea than the Columbia, although the latter has not been seen yet in such weatherly conditions asthose which prevailed during the challenger’s first Somehow the Shamrock appears to displace less water at the bow than the Columbia; nor does water so much boil up on each side of the yacht, to swirl along her side and under her counter for the making of & consid- erable wake, as Is the case with the defender. e It is difficult, perhaps impossible, to make trustworthy comparisons by side In the same water and air, but carrying in the mind’s eye the work of the Columbia under somewhat similar conditions it does look as though Fife had succeeded in giving his product an easier entrance, for all its seemingly heavy bow, than Herres- hoff has secured for the more finely drawn racerlike bow of the Columbia. And the value of easy entrance cannot be overestimated. mean minutes in a thirty-eight mile race over a choppy cross-sea, and it | surely means seconds under any Yet it must be borne in mind that no one has viewed the Columbia | under such conditions, or with the rig she was designed to carry, in weather approaching that the Shamrock encountered on her second sail. It might conditions. preference for a ninety-footer—for the reason, frankly given, that in the | ease. Instead of pounding with her full bow and sending the spray high | Harpers. D S O e S e S O R SO O O S T o e i S e o e e S o e o 40— ® | 0CO000000CNO0000000DVDO0O0COI00000O L] 9! | HANDICAP 58.0.:.00.:%.0.330:000000000000000000000000000000000000000:. ALL TEAMS COLUMBIA WEIGHTS AND | 5 o¢| AREPLAYING | FAVORITE IN L3 | ENTRIES | ig oD ar[ln a R g' GOOD GAMES | THE BETTING PRI | o o. SR ! LT . Brief Review of Some Likely| 85 / y y 98| Changes in the Last Week |Odds of 10 to 8 Are Being : : | 9 : : . 5 \ . S Blg e g%oOO000000000000000000000000000000‘0000000000000008 Wh!c‘,‘BnngNIHCSCIOSQ. Offered on the American Saturday. 00 ooomnooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooummon»o: in the Column. Yacht. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Betting on the America’s cup match has not yet become tive. ow and then wagers are heard on the result, but the amounts have n small. Before the arrival of the hamrock the inclination was to make the Columbia a great favorite, and there were rumors of money being posted at odds of two and three to one on the home boat, but it was Impossible at the time to find out who the enthusiastic patriots were that fe! sanguine that the Co- lumbia ould win. The Columbia still has the call in the betting, but it is conceded that the Sham- rock Is a better boat than any of the pre- vious challengers. The disposition on the part of the Columbia's admirers seems to be to wait for terms not one-sided. Oc- casional bets have recently been made of 10 to 8 and even 10 to 7, with the Columbia | favorite. but the amounts have not been large. The bulk of the Columbia money will not be bet until next week, when the holders of large sums hope to obtain even but failing in this a point or two y be conceded to the Shamrock ad- herents. A prominent member of a city club just returned from London reports Jmt he suc- ceeded in placing £200 on the Columbia there at even money and wanted more, but was unable to get it. At the time ha made the bet there was only a meager amount of speculation on the result of the races. e Sloan Wins Twice. LONDON, Sept. 20.—At the Birmingham races the Great Midland handicap plate of 400 sovereigns, for three-year-olds and upward, was won by B. Gottschalk's Lex- icon. Lord William Beresford’s Chinook, ridden by Sloan, was second. Eight horses ran, and the betting was 9 to 2 against Chinook. The Atherston selling welter handicap plate of 200 sovereigns was won by Moon- lit with Sloan up. Outpost was second and Torres Vedras third, Eleven started. The betting was 50 to 4 against Moonlit. Sloan also fi ed first on the Wedlock bay filly in the race for the Solihull nur- sery plate of 108 sovereigns. Madame Care was second and Dryfoot third. Eleven horses ran five furlongs. The betting was 5 to 4 on the Wedlock filly. B e ) 8 Next SUNDAY'S CALL will be a 2 marvel of beautiful illustrations —its half-tone work being es- % pecially fine. 20005000 LRSS0 ki o 4 k3 # + the battle of life. i* weakness. spring from nerve power. explains the method. sheeanirefrste shrefrefoshaefredects DR M. A, McLanghlin, o + He is strong and goes bravely through Look to your Electricity is the remady. 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